Example: Hitchcock's use of the image of a train tunnel at the conclusion of North by Northwest (1959) to metaphorically signify sex, or the rain-drenched (like tears falling) sad farewell letter from Ilsa to Rick in Casablanca (1942).
Morvoren (or Morveren) is a modern feminine name borrowed from Cornish folklore. Said to mean 'mermaid' in Cornish from mor 'sea' and voren, aspirated form of moren 'maiden', it is associated with the Mermaid of Zennor, the subject of a mysterious local legend from the small coastal village in West Cornwall.orvoren (or Morveren) is a modern feminine name borrowed from Cornish folklore. Said to mean 'mermaid' in Cornish from mor 'sea' and voren, aspirated form of moren 'maiden', it is associated with the Mermaid of Zennor, the subject of a mysterious local legend from the small coastal village in West Cornwall.
The given name was introduced into England by the Normans, but was never as popular in England as on the Continent. In Ireland the surname originated as a form of the Gaelic O'Mordha, composed of the elements O', meaning descendant of, and Mordha, a byname translating as proud or stately. In Scotland and Wales the origination was as a nickname for a large man, from the Gaelic word mor or the Welsh mowr, both meaning great.